Odysseus and Achilles had no intent to join the war
Iphigenia, daughter of Agamemnon, was sacrificed to ensure a safe voyage to Troy
Protesilaus, the first man to land and to die in Troy
Laodamia, wife of Protesilaus, killed herself and went to the underworld with him
Queen Hecuba, wife of King Priam
Chryseis, daughter of Apollo's priest
Bryseis was taken from Achilles in replacement of Chryseis
Thetis, the sea nymph, mother of Achilles, angry as his son, asked Zeus to give success to Trojans
Gods interfered in the Trojan war
Gods in favor of the Greeks: Hera, Athena, Poseidon
Gods in favor of the Trojans: Zeus, Aphrodite, Ares, Apollo, Artemis
Menelaus and Paris engaged in a duel. Menelaus was wounded by Pandarus, a Trojan, persuaded by Athena to shoot an arrow at Menelaus
Prince Aeneas, son of Aphrodite, fought alongside Hector, where he was nearly killed by Diomedes
Ajax and Diomedes, two greatest champions of the Greeks during Achilles' absence
Diomedes wounded Aphrodite and Ares
Zeus made fun of Aphrodite and bade her to stay away from the war
Astyanax, son of Hector and Andromache
Zeus, while at Mount Ida, watching the war, was enchanted by Hera using Aphrodite's girdle
Ajax nearly wounded Hector not until Aeneas came
Patroclus wore the armor with Achilles' permission
Hector wore Achilles' armor after killing Patroclus with a spear
Thetis asked God Hephaestus to craft a new armor for Achilles
God Xanthus tried to drown Achilles as he crossed the river of Troy in search of Hector
Athena was with Achilles when he fought Hector. Athena tricked Hector into thinking that he was with Deiphobus, his brother
Hector throw a spear that hit the center of Achilles' shield
Zeus sent Iris, messenger of the Gods, to King Priam and told him to redeem his son's body
Hector was lamented for nine days
Prince Memnon of Ethiopia, came to assist Troy. He was the last battle of Achilles before he was shot by Paris using an arrow which was actually guided by Apollo
His bones were placed in the same urn as Patroclus
Achilles armor caused the death of Ajax
Odysseus got the armor
Helenus, a Trojan prophet, was believed to know the future. He was held captive by Odysseus
Bow and arrow of Hercules in possession of Prince Philoctetes, was needed to fight the Trojans
Philoctetes wounded Paris
Paris asked to be brought to Mount Ida to be treated by Oenone, who refused to do so. Instead, she watched him die, then she went away and killed herself
Palladium, most sacred image of Athena in Troy
Sinon, a most plausible speaker, was left intentionally to tell one of Odysseus' masterpieces
Laocoon, a priest, urge Trojans to destroy it
Achilles spared Priam, but his son struck him down in front of his family
Aeneas, along with his father and son, through the help of her mother Aphrodite, were able to escape
Helen was saved and returned to Menelaus by Aphrodite
All that was left of Tory was a band of helpless captive woman including Hecuba, and Andromache
Polyxena, daughter of Hecuba, was killed. Asytanax, son of Hector, was considered as Troy's last sacrifice